Mohammad Hassani
| Regions with significant populations | |
|---|---|
| Languages | |
|
Balochi Brahui Persian | |
| Religion | |
| Islam | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Baloch people |
Mohammad Hassani is a large Baloch Tribe living in the districts of Chagai, Kharan, Dalbandin, Washuk, Kalat, Awaran, Khuzdar, Quetta, Nushki, Mastung, Panjgur and Makran in Pakistan. There are also reputed to be members of the tribe living in various parts of Afghanistan, Iran, and Iraq. They speak several languages including Balochi, Brahui, and Persian. The current tribal chief of the Mohammad Hassanis in Pakistan is Sardar Fateh Mohammad Mohammad Hassani.
History
Mohammad Hassani who surveyed the Persian frontier in the 1870s, describes interactions with the Mohammad Hassani (referring to them as Mamasanis). They were subjects of the Khan of Kalat; St John also recorded the existence of a blood feud between the Mamasanis and the Nushirwanis.[1]
There are various Mohammad Hassani clans in Iran, like Lar Mohammad Hassani, Sistani Mohammad Hassani, Mir Baloch Mohammad Hassani,Mir Kurd Mohammad Hassani and Mir Baloch Mohammad Hassani, each with many sub tribes and clans. Mohammad Hasni is a vast tribe which comprises into many branches Such as Dorakzai,Kiyazai,shehakzai,and many more.Consequently, the chief of this all tribe Sarder Mir Arif Jan Muhammad hassani(was martyred)Honoured an ordinary man later became Sardar Mir faheh Muhammad Hassani to lead the Kiyazai branch just.But as whole the The chief of Tribe is Sardar Mir Shabaz khan Muhammad Hassani grandson of Sardar Mir Arif Jan.And because when after death of his father Sardar Mir Rostam Jan,so he was honoured to be chief of Muhammaad Hassani Tribe at an immature age So as result His father,s brother Sardarzada Mir Ali Haider Muhammad Hassani has been dealing with all tribe. As Sardar Mir Fateh came on practical politics nationwide, so that,s why people think he is chief of all Muhammad Tribe but in reality he was made to handle the Kiyazai branch because he himself belongs to the same branch.
[2] They are sometimes considered a Jhalawan tribe.[3]
References
- ↑ "Narrative of a Journey through Baluchistan and Southern Persia". Eastern Persia: The geography, with narratives by Majors St John, Lovett, and Euan Smith, and an introduction by Major-General Sir Frederic John Goldsmid. Macmillan. 1876. pp. 15–116. Pp. 54 and 56.
- ↑ Addiction, Crime and Insurgency: The Transnational Threat of Afghan Opium. United Nations Publications. p. 131. ISBN 978-92-1-130285-1.
- ↑ Adamec, Ludwig W. (1980). Kandahar and South-Central Afghanistan. Akademische Druck- u. Verlagsanstalt. p. 101.